Sentence examples for principal work of from inspiring English sources

Bruckner's principal work of chamber music, the String Quintet in F Major, was completed in 1879.

It is also the principal work of the so-called Bergen humanism, which produced historical and topographical works.

The principal work of the novelistic and picaresque tale is the Bṛhat-kathā ("Great Story") of Guṇāḍhya, written in Prākrit and now lost, save for Sanskrit retellings.

The shuttle manager said he told the other NASA official to accept the offer from the imagery agency on a "not to interfere" basis, meaning that images would be welcome for later study if getting them did not interfere with the principal work of the agency.

Though he believed deeply and passionately in the principal work of his life -- preserving the wilderness from exploitation and the inextricable coils of growth for its own sake -- there was a playfulness to his provocation, a tongue-in-cheek invitation to put up your dukes and roll around in the sagebrush.

Though the principal works of Géza Gárdonyi were published early in the 20th century, they belonged to the 19th century.

Elgar's principal works of a programmatic nature are the overture Cockaigne, or In London Town (1901), and the "symphonic study" Falstaff (1913).

Among the principal works of Voegelin are Der Autoritäre Staat (1936), The New Science of Politics (1952), Order and History, 4 vol. (1956 74), Science, Politics and Gnosticism (1959), and From Enlightenment to Revolution (1975).

October 5, 1713 Langres, France July 31 , 1784Paris, France Denis Diderot, (born October 5, 1713, Langres, France died July 31 , 1784 Paris) French man of letters and philosopher who, from 1745 to 1772, served as chief editor of the Encyclopédie, one of the principal works of the Age of Enlightenment.

The simplicity, spaciousness, and archaeologically accurate classical details of the principal works of his Lyon period, the extension of the Hôtel-Dieu (begun 1741) and the Loge des Changes (1751 52), presaged the movement of French taste away from the Rococo and toward Neoclassicism.

In 1531 he returned to Parma, where he remained for the rest of his life, the principal works of this last period being the Madonna of the Long Neck (1534) and the frescoes on the vault preceding the apse of Sta.